Zurich Citizens News, 1975-06-12, Page 9THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975
CONSTRUCTING NEW LINES - In preparation for the rebuilding
of highway 84 through the village of Zurich later this year, the
local hydro system is busy moving all their lines and streetlight
standards. Workmen with the Borland and Orchard contracting
firm are shown here as they prepare to move hydro wires back
to the new cement poles which they installed recently.
Authority view
watershed
The Ausable-Bayfield Conser-
vation Authority toured a major
portion of its 1, 000 square -mile
watershed by bus Tuesday to
'view several proposed and recent
land acquisitions.
The tour, planned to acquaint
representatives of the authority's
32 -member municipalities with
the expanding public park net-
work, also included visits to
maintenance and erosion control
projects.
Major stops during the 130 -
mile tour included the Clinton
conservation area where the
authority agreed later to buy a
fice-acre tract along Highway 8
Emmanuel
United Church'
BRUCE GUY, B.A.,
SUPPLY MINISTER
Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist
SUNDAY, JUNE 15
11 a.m.-Sunday School
11 a.m.- Worship Service
,Everyone Welcome
Zurich �, Mennonite
CLAYTON KUEPFER, PASTOR
SUNDAY, JUNE 15
9:45 a.m.- Worship Service
10:45 a.m.- Sun Church School
MEDITATION: -
Blessed is he who reads and
those who hear the words of the
prophecy, and heed the things
which are written in it,
For the coming of Christ
draweth near. Rev. of John:1:3
Everyone Welcome
OIMPRIOrnsimmommanite
southeast of the town to bolster
its present holdings, which will
be converted into recreational
use.
Price of the property near the
Bayfield River, purchased from
George W. Cutler, is $10, 000.
The authority also agreed to
continue negotiations to acquire
a second property in the area,
which would expand picnic and
recreation area on the south side
of the river off Highway 4.
The Clinton conservation area,
which cornprises nearly 190 acres
on both sides of the Bayfield, °
could conceivably be expanded
in the near future with additional
land purchases,
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
A.C. BLACKWELL, 13,A., B.D
PASTOR
Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist
SUNDAY, JUNE 15
10: a. m, - Worship Service
10:45 a.m. -Sun Church School
Everyone Welcome
moninmommil
Lakeview Conservative
Mennonite Church
MERLIN BENDER, PASTOR
SUNDAY, JUNE 15
10 a, m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Worship Service
8 p.m. - Worship Service
EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
8 p.m. - Prayer & Bible
Study.
And 'He that keepeth His com-
mandments dwelleth in Him,
And He in him.
And hereby we know that He
abideth in us.
By the spirit which He hath giv-
en us. 1st John 3:24
Everyone Welcome
kompwinummipmempini
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Golden Glimpses . ,
$ 3
BLUE WATER REST HOME
The month of June started out
to be somewhat soggy with all
the rain, fog and plain nasty
weather. However, I am sure it
would so someone some good and
certainly makes everything grow.
Monday evening's agenda for
the residents consisted of films
followed by refreshments.
.On Tuesday afternoon, the
Ladies Auxiliary held their ann-
ual picnic for the residents. Four
young ladies, Miss Janine Rau,
Brenda Creces, Margaret Ver-
munt and Debbie Creces entert-
ained the residents by playing
guitars and singing to their
accompaniament. Mrs. Beatrice
Geiger recited two poems, "Are
we really thankful" a nd "The
Sorry Hostess." Miss Cat of Erb,
a volunteer Service Worker ,
home on leave from Kabul,
Afghanistan, addressed the aud-
ience and gave a brief outline
of the life and hardships endured
by the people of Afghanistan,
snaking everyone realize how
lucky they are to be in pleasant
surroundings and a country of
plenty. To conclude the after-
noon's program the residents
were served a delicious picnic
supper in the dining room.
We wish to thank those who
have been bringing in fresh rhub-
arb, lettuce and other donations
which are a real treat at this time
of the year.
We are pleased to see many
of the residents being taken out
for visits and rides by their fam-
PAGE 9
1 flies which gives them a chane
of scenery.
On Friday afternoon a bus ride
was enjoyed taking in the area
from here to Mitchell and surr-
ounding area.
Refreshments were served foll-
owing the bingo game on Friday
evening.
I would like to remind the
public that Senior Citizen's
week begins Sunday, June 15.
Perhaps if you have intended to
visit the elderly or perform
some special little deed for
someone, this might be a good
time to start,
On Sunday evening the chapel
service was conducted by Rev.
Barry Robinson of Thames Road
United Church.
In 1931, Canada had a popul-
ation of 10, 377, 000.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF
DOGS AND CATS
FREE RABIES CLINICS
The Huron County Health Unit, in co-operation with
the Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Department
of Agriculture will be holding free rabies clinics at the
Thursday, June 26 — 2 P.M. to 8 P. M.
Bayfield Town Hall
Friday, June 27 — 2 P.M. to 8 P.M
Hensall Arena
Tuesday, July 3 -- 2 P.M. to 8 P.M.
Exeter Arena
Wednesday, July 4 — 2 P.M. to 8 P.M.
Grand Bend Fire Hall
2,1ka"
COUNTRY STYLE SHORT
Rib Roast
FAMILY PACK - FRESH
LB 884
Chicken Legs LB88c
FAMILY PACK
Ground Chuck LB88`
ESSEX NIAGARA
Rindless Buco&1 38
FAMILY PACK - LOIN
Pork Chops X1.2$
WE NOW FEATURE
PINE RIVER CHEESE
New Olympic Lottery Tickets for
September are now available!.
U. S, NO 1
Head Lettuce 3/$1
CALIFORNIA 88's
Choice Oranges Doz89
WHOLE U S NOl
ATERMELON
51.58
COOKED HAM
X1.78
ROASTING CHICKEN
TURKEY BROILERS
o 5 LBS AVERAGE
68cL8
ESSEX CANNED HAMS 11/2 LBS $2.98
FIRST CHOICE for DISHES 24 OZ
Liquid Detergent
DRUMS 132 OZ
Hostess Chips
CORN BEEF 14 OZ
Essex Hash
HEINZ 19 OZ
Tomato Juice
WINDEX 20 OZ LIQUID
2/98 Window Cleaner 58
98'
$105
2/584
STUART HOUSE 18" x 25 ft.
Alcan Foil 984
CHEF PAK 100 - 9"
Paper Plates $1.18
FOODWIDE 1.5 ML 26" x 36"
Garbage Bags 88$,
Monday to Saturday - 8 a, m, to 9 p.m. - Sunday - 8 a, m, to 6 p.m.
THE TENDER SPOT
Phone 238-2512
Grand Bend